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Show June 12, 1051. THE JOURNAL News About Folks in Aiizona and California. While in visited with Mrs. they KAYSVILLE Buhlers brother and family, Mr. and Mrs. Don Feller and also with Libby Swan Mr. and Mrs. Don Carroll Correspondent formerly of Kaysville. Phone 23 Mr. and Mrs. Clive Beebe and The American Legion Auxiliary held its meeting at the home of daughter Pattie Jo of Phoenix, were visitors at the home Miss Estella Criddle, Monday eve- Arizona, of Miss Zena Williams. They ar- ning. New officers were installed. rive beie the wedding afnd Past Department President, Roetta lt1 son Nvbcb was held in Kilfoyle was installing officer. "a vt at of Re Those elected to new offices were: a.t ligion. Mrs. Rebecca Ashbaker, president; Mr. and Mrs. Nate Kilfoyle and Miriam Rarnes, first vice presitwo other couples spent the week- dent; Lida Burton, second vice end Ashing at Mackey, Idaho, president; Irene Swan, secretary Airman LC and Mrs. Verle and treasurer; Mrs. Frank Cheney, chaplain; Mrs. William Slade, his- - Uuhler left Wednesday for Travis torian. Outgoing officers were, Air Force Base, California where Mrs. Clark Cheney, Mrs. DarveljMr. Buhler is stationed. lie has Miller, Mrs. Milton Burton, Mrs. spent a twenty day furlough with Roetta Kilfoyle, Mrs. Frank Cheney his relatives in Kaysville and Farmington. and Mrs. William Slade. Ms. Annie Layton spent Thurs- The Third Ward Relief Society da and hi Salt Lake visit- held its closing meeting and social witb ber son and family, Mr. Monday and Mrs. Howard S. Layton. Private 1C Boyd Ray Cox, who The Athena Club held its closinK has been stationed at Fort Mon- at the canyn home o Mr. mouth, New Jersey, flew in Sat- and Mrs- Kenncth I!urnet in Emi unlay to spend a ten day furlough with his mother, Mrs. Laliue Cox. iCratlon Canyn Friday evening. esses were Alta Hess, Ramona After his furlough at home h.j Mildred llorne. A will report to Camp Stoneman, Eaey. ant WR'ner roast "as heId on the Pa California, then on to the Philip-- ' after wh,ch an atanding pro- pine Islands. of Utah Pioneers Sram "as held lnside- - The Suests The Arizona j ray - Pa e People Today Live Longer Because of City Health Programs 7 J. P. Peart of Richland, Washington are spending their vacation with Mrs, Doman's and Mrs. Pearts parents, Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Cottrell. 41 V 17.2 p?j a Pearl and Roger Itichins, small U. S. Average Life Expectancy Born in 1900 47 years Born in 1950 68 years j Lr, i if k ?Yf yvV ' M- T9.6 !. i Deaths per 1000 population Source wi&m2L Federal Security Agency Public Health Service f. lift I .wi H 1900 1930 Public Health Is Americas First Line of Defense A child born in 1950 enjoys an average life expectancy of 68 years as compared with only 47 years in 1900. From 17.2 deaths per thousand population in 1900, the U. S. death rate dropped to 9.6 per thousand in 1950, and the rate continues to decrease, The , 1949 but none has been more significant than our municipal sanitation programs. Thousands of miles of underground clay pipe mains carry wastes to disposal plants. Vitrified clay pipe is recognized as the one material that provides all the qualities necessary to satisfy the exacting demands of sanitary structures. Clay pipe resists all the effects of acids and other caustic substances that are found in sewer systems. Modern sanitary systems constructed of clay pipe play an everyday role as guardian of the health of the people. They are one of the citys lifelines, carrying away deadly wastes- - sons of Mr. and Mrs. Leo Richins are spending a few days in Salt Lake at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Conrad B. Harrison. Mr. and Mrs. Wallace King and Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Oldham spent Sunday in Provo, Utah. Mr. and Mrs. Walter Buhler entertained their family at an outdoor supper Tuesday evening in honor of Mr. Buhlers birthday, Mr. and Mrs. Glenn Buhler and children of Centerville, Mr. and Mrs. Russell Buhler and family, Mrs. Doris Barkdull and two children, Mr. and Mrs. Verle Buhler and Mrs. Joe Preece and son. Mr. and Mrs. Wesley Bekling and children of Roy were visitors of Mr. and Mrs. E. R. Bekling, Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Bennett attended the Adams Reunion in Ogden held at the Old Mill. The J. C. K.s have planned an outdoor party on the patio of the J. J. Bowrman residence, Wednesday evening. All members are invited to come dressed as hoboes and Sanitary Engineering Committee reports. ready to enjoy a real party with This remarkable record, says Pot Luck lunch, games and prizes the Department of Health, can for the best costume. be traced in large part to steady Daughter who enJ'ed The L. D. S. Church will hold its delightful and reductions in the death rate for of the Oak Leaf Camp will hold infections and communicable disJune Dance Festival on Thursday an officers meeting, Tuesday eve-- ! Ideasant eveninS were: eases. and Friday, 10th and 11th at the at 8:00 p.m. at the home of Many factors have contributed University of Utah Stadium in Salt to our improved public health, Mrs. LaRue Cox. The meeting will Lake. Dances from the three Kaysbe to outline the work for the comwill participate in it. recently married in Evanston, shower on Wednesday, June 9th ville Wards ing year. The following officers were elected in May. LaRue W. Wyoming, Mr. Spencer is the son for her daughter, Mrs. James Mrs. Lois Weaver has been charge. Mr- and Mls- Wayne Sheffield, 0dd of Mr. and Mrs. DeVere Spencer Spencer. Cox, Captain, Mildred Keyes, first Mr- and JIrs- - IIoward Bonnemort, and Mrs. Spencer is the former Mr. and Mrs. George Barker, vice captain; Margie Green, second RLdon aRe and dis Jlr. Mr. Wilma Mr. and Mrs. Walter Buhler, Mr vice captain; Leona Thompson,'1, Carroll, daughter of s Bale Baiton, Mr. and Mrs. and Mrs. and and Mrs. Darvel Miller, Mr. and Carroll. Casper seretary and treasurer; Nora BurMr. Mrs. and Steve Bushforth, A lovely kitchen shower was Mrs. Amos Odd and Mrs. Roetta ton, historian; Francis Stewart, MrMrsRon and Sandall given for Mrs. Spencer by her Kilfoyle enjoyed a no host dinner chorister; Mary Talbot, organist; L'nn Mr. and MrsItey Harvey, Mutual teacher, Mrs. Gordon Gurr. at the Okuda Restaurant in Layton, Florence Bittner, registrar; Mary T'PPett. Mr. Mrs. Seth and Stewart, Miss Guests included the girls of her Saturday evening in honor of Mrs. Walters, chapain; Vera Taylor, Muriel Reeves, Mrs. Elda Steiner, Mutual class and also, Mrs. De Vere Barkers birthday. After dinner parimentarian; Nina Palmer, lesKILLING PAIN son leader; Merla Coularn, cus- Mrs. Francis Stewart, and Mrs. Spencer, Mrs. Bob Anderson and they returned to Mrs. Barkers Roetta A Kilfoyle. Mrs. card home a Carroll. for todian of relics. pleasant Casper party, all. Mr. stationed vas Doman and and E. Mrs. Elwin Walter Lt. evening enjoyed by Johnson, By Science Features Mr. Noal Hyde, Mr. Bill GalMrs. Casper Carroll is entertain-- ' daughters, Cathy, and Kay from braith and Mr. Truman Armstrong with the U. S. Air Force in St. A science in its own right, anflew into ing relatives and friends at a Torrance, California, Mr. and Mrs. spent four days fishing at Island Johns, Newfoundland, esthesia has kept up with other Hil1 Field Wednesday, and was Park, in Idaho. medical advances and enables surMr. Mrs. Doris Barkdull had as dinner abe geons to perform operations that To in Jordan once were considered impossible. illiam and rs Kaysguests Monday evening, Mr. and An anesthetic is a substance that Mrs. Verle Buhler, and Mr. and makes surgery painless. It must be Mrs. George Green flew' to Bell, Mrs. Walter Buhler. given properly as incorrect adminwrith istration can lead to serious comMrs. Bert Giles of Manti visited California, Thursday to visit SUMMER, Dr. Victor Ben plications. Therefore many doctors, THIS this week at the home of her son her daughter and family Mr. and diand called geologist (right), anesthetists, specialize in the and family, Mr. and Mrs. Bert Mrs. Howard Bacon. rector of the Royal Ontario Mustudy anH administration of these seum of Geology and Mineralogy, Giles, Jr. Many friends are entertaining at Anesthesia is almost completely will lead an expedition to explore and Mr. and Mrs. Glenn Buhler just parties and showers for Mr. an American contribution to medi and map an almost round crater returned from a vacation through Mrs. Jafties L. Spencer who were cal science. (below) discovered by a United Prior to its apStates Air Force colonel during plication to surWorld War IL The crater, which gery about a may have been gouged out of the hundred years rock by a meteor. Is about forty wine, whisago, miles west of Hebron In Northern key and opium Labrador. The National Geowere the comIn will mon but inadeSociety graphic participate For the expedition, with Air Force quate means of Lost assistance. Rent or preventing pain. (International) Mr-nin- - g - - 1 - . Geologist Map Labrador Crater ve pain-killer- s. j tMAXMTT DDS Wanted Sale Employment Lease For and Found Services Offered 0 Miscellaneous Now, of anesthetics: general, spinal, regional block and local. The general ones, such as ether, laughing gas All Want Ads 10c Per Line Per Issue 75c Minimum Per Issue WANT ADS ACCEPTED any time up to noon Wednesday for insertion in Thursday issue. KEYED and BLIND ads, such as leave name at Reflex, Phone Reflex or Write in Care of Reflex, 25c per insertion additional to regular 10c per line. ARTICLES FOUND and turned in at Reflex office will be advertised one issue only, without cost to finder. Owner may identify and claim upon payment of 50c. While care is taken in handling such lost and found items turned in to The Reflex, no responsibility is accepted for such articles. The publishers reserve the right to edit, revise or reject any or all advertising. In case of error or omission in any advertisment the publishers are liable only to the extent of the ad. Errors should be reported immediately. Want ads will be taken over the phone, when person placing the ad is listed in telephone directory there are many type3 re-runni- ng . ' '' A- and chloroform are administered in a gaseous form and are breathed in by the patient. They usually result in absence of pain and complete unconsciousness. Local anesthetics such as procaine are injected into one part of the body, and although the patient remains conscious, that area becomes so numb that the doctor or dentist can work without producing pain. There are also substances that can be injected into the lower spine or into other nerve roots that cause lack of sensation in certain related regions of the body. Selection of the anesthetic depends upon the type of surgery to be performed and the condition of the patient. All anesthetics, how. ever, have three main objectives; to make the operation painless, to thoroughly relax the patient and to avoid any damage or harm. |